North Carolina Newspapers

;;;;:jy;,:-,v..: n- -1 v - ) ' ; mm ! ,-.4 mm .1 It Carolina Watchman. fTHURSDAY, MAR?II 29, 1888, ; V. MV PeareonY religious 'meet vinjr8 commgiicad in Wilmington fon Sw(Uv T;rlif. in a conffreiration ! of 30peoplje. ' An attempt was m ide to wrecK a Strain on the Greenville & Columbia railroad March 19, by some- one plac- inyobstructions on ,the track. t h Tjhepast week has been made neta 1 l!efby I the (leatli1 of several jroraiuent wea?., Chief Justice Wa.te, of the u. Supreme Court Ex-Governor Job n : poffman and Ex-Lieut Governor Doi-sheimer, of New York; and Joseph , JY.j Drexel, a prominent banker of VtorYorkT " ' Wilkesboro ia beginning to assume proportions as a town, and .is being talked about a great deal in Corpora-4 tioa Circles jost now. The Cape Fear Md! Yadkin Vallev Corapan? hare U abolt decided to build a road from Wal nut bore in Stokes county, a point on theilline, to Wilkesboro. The R. & D. Company have begun work on the ex nsW from Winaton to Wilkesboro anijlast, but not least, thegVeat South Atlantic and North -Western Company (not dead but weary) still inclpde Wilkea as one of the counties worthy to be touched by a cjreat through liriejfrom the high lands to. the sea. T'ldeed, the prospects for Wilkesboro bc,oping a place of considerable im porlafica is, flattering. l -r r a a r We mentioneed several weeks agt that irish potatoes were brought to this country from Ireland in consider able quanities. We see now that Nejar England producers are claiming protec- t o-i against this importation of foreign littatoes. -There is ' already a tax of J 5csi per bnshel oil: foreign pota toes, bVrtthe. New England producers are not satisfied with this and are clam raering for a higher tax so as to pre vrn the importation and give them a monoply of the Americaaf markets. ' Two millions busjiels of imported po- tuttcs since 1st of November last niusjt have celieved many a poor family, especially, as only about 2,325,000 v h isels of home raised potatoes were pat Jon the market. , A Big Steal at Baleigh. We may with a good degree of un- Ctnaeru , read oi big stealings when they are far away from tut, in the . tiortiiern, western dr distant southern Spates, but when they happenin- our l'nnleiuate Beignoornooci or Mate, they eiie surprise and indignation There is a ase of this kind to be put . on re c rl f Charles E. Cross, president, and Samuel C. White, cashier, of the State National Bank, at Raleigh, haveVob- bthat institution of about $250,0001 and gone to Canada, or some other rogue harbor. They left together Saturday afternoon last, saying they - were go ing Jo'Chapel Ifill. It was evidently preconcerted as both had recently vis Kew York, .and one of tbem went i Qinada, probibly to arrange for aafej retreat. Mrs. John G. Williams witljppobably be the heaviest loser as ir lusband was the founder of the Hank and was the largest stockholder in i. - ' Tlje officers of the other banks in Ualeigh -hare issued notices to the public that the closure ot the "State .HotionaT' will in no way affect them, itthat;thtir business will go on as hritofore without the f, least hin drance. Startling Fignri. XHK SHOWIXO THE RECORD MAKES FOR f THE "SOUTH.! cord has compiled and will publish in tlm week's issne statistics or Southern cropajin 1870, 1879 and 1887. Com- , parirgtb yields of 1870 and 1887, it V is shown tbat the cotton eron ftrlvamAl from 3.011.996 bales tofi.S( mn Kai cerri from 249,072,000 bushels to 492, . 415,000 bushels, wheat .from 33,841 X)0 bushels to 52,384.000 bushels, ami oafi from 31,973,000 biishels to'-'81r 500,000 jaushels, a total increase of 3- 7S0.O03 bales of cotton and 311,000,00 buihela of grain. The percentage of th increase in grain production in the - Sopth was greater than the uercentacn j of Igjunin the rest of thecbuutry. The - itusnber of farm animals in the South tio(1870 was 23,754,000, and 1887 the pafing the yield of 1879 and 1S87 there was an. increase of 1,044,000 bales cotton and A 95.250.000 hushfd i , grain,' Ihe total gnim production hi the Soirth'm 1837 having been 620,305,000 oasneia; against 4i,uuu,uu bushels in J 13U, an increiise of 45 per cent., viile in all the 'rest of the country, .the in- 4irekst in ; grain production was only 104)00,000 bushel?, or! less than 1 per cent., though live, $Wk in 18S7 . ;shdws an incre:ise of value over that of (1879 of $182,238,290, and of agricnltu- tjjI productions j- of - 5170,908,000. n 3w,!lag,l,l,e:tg?!MMa?a'- --- '.'-'-y'v ., WasMajtsn Levtcr. r (Froin our regular JorrespondenL) r ; . Washuotw, March 2C, '88. The sadtlea and ouexpected death of Chief Jji!ice VTAVrtydf th V. S. Supremi Conrt, on Friaaj hiortUug, at his residence 10 thu city, was like a thunderbolt from a cloudles sky. Krefjbody was thocied. Few people knew that! Ii was sick, he having on Monday presid ed ovtr the session the Court which made imjirtant decisions, including the one in favor of the Bell Telephone company. Justice Waite was very popular in this city. He was loved and revered by every one with whom he came ij contact and his loss will be deeply felt by a Urge circle of friends. Justice Waite was an honest, painstaking, upright officer, and the seventh man who has held that distinguished place. lie was appoint ed Chief Justice from Ohio in 1874, by Presi dent Grant, and was the successor of Salmon P. Chase. The funeral services will be held on Wednesday in the Hall of the House of Repre- sentatires, ana the remains -wia. uc .vu Toledo for interment. Mrs. Waite, who was visiting California at tho time of the Justice's death, is on her way to Toledo, and is axpected tb reach there about the time her husband s re mains arrive there. The political importance of this death can hardly "be over estimated. If the proper ap pointment shall be made to the vacancy, it will have great effect towards. bringing the Court back to the strict construction of tha Constitu tion for which it was noted previous to the late war.-' This appointment, owing to the even manner in which the opinions of the eight Jus tices arc now balanced, places more power as well as a larger responsibility on Mr. Cleveland than has probably ever before alien on a Pre side! t " - - Still the Country need have no feari. He will appoint the right mm. Among democrats here it is pretty generally believed that the ap pointment will go cither to Speaker Carlisle, or Postmaster-General Dickinson, although a number of other gentlemen arc favorably men tioned. ,But everybody may be sure the Presi dent will take his own time to fill this im portant position, after carefully considering the claims of all. The House has passed a bill to prevent the products of convict labor from being furnished to or for the use of any Department of the Government, and from being used in public buildings or other public works, and to prevent the employment of alien labor on public build ings and works' and in the Government De partments. Chairman BarnunC of the National Demo- 1 ' - cratic committee hag been here for several days. He says the outlook is all that could be asked. The Senate hasipstd the bill reducing the postage on seeds, sbiiUbs, plants, shrubs, etc., to four container pound. The House committee on Revision of the laws have j reported favorably the joint resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution for the election of tlnited States Senators by the dircet votes of", the people. Senator Saulsbuiry, of Delaware, made a strong speech in the Senate on Thursday, in support of the President's message. He said : " The! Demdcratic party is not in favor of free trade but it is earnestly in favor of reducing and arranging tariff rates so that no greater tax ation would be imposed on the people than was necessary to meet the just demands of the gov ernmeut." He further stated that he was in favor of retaining the tuxes on beer, whiskey and tobacco, in order to relieve from taxation everything essential to the comfort and welfare of the people. The report sent out that the committee hav ing charge of the matter had secured money enough to purchase a residence here for the widow of Gea. Hancock, was a mistake. The committee has made a report through its chair man, Mr. Stilson Hutchins, which shows that they are stiU in need of subscriptions to the fund. It is probable that this statement will bring in contributions enough to accomplish this very laudable purpose. BRIEFS. Last Satnrdnj nd Suadaj were daji of hea- tj rain, hail and snow in Iowa, UinneaoU.aad Dakota another blizzard. In Dakota, snow was two ftet deep.- ' Russia continues to mass troops on the fron tier, causing uneasiness to her neighbors. - A mob of riotous Hungarian miners took possession of CairesrillerOhio, on the 27th, bnt were not able to hold it. A series of ice gorgies in the upper Missouri rjTtr are, causing great anxiety to the people below. If ther should eire war suddenlr the country will be flooded, destroying millions f property and many lires. There is great uneasiness among the people along the Pacific coast in Mexico from fear of an earthquake or volcanic out-burst. The ground has been shaking and in some places cracking open and sending out hot' streams of water and steam ever since May, 1887. The people ace leaving the. endangered region and seeking places of safety. The river and harbor bill is completed and will be reported to the House today. It aggre gates in amount of appropriations the unusual ly large aum of $19,432,783. Of this North Carolina rivers and harbors receive for the Case Fear SlOO.000. and far R.,fX.. t n'nn Commissioners have been annoinUd tn nnn K"i, r 1 . ' "r Buuscnpuona 01 Stock alono- th 1 n of the proposed railroad from Chariots aont ana connaence is expressed in the success 01 we project. The Episcopalians. Charleston. S. C Mnroh 23. The Conference of a number of the elerev and laity of the Episcopal diocese of South .i i "?ve a3reed upon a plan of settlement fcr the &dmi;nn nrtu. f?:? 10 he. IKocesan Convention of "a oiBCJiWMcn M caused so serious ThTVW. T Yi tht Episcopal church. The nlau providem fur th. X of aenarate missionary jurisdiction for colored churches. XA rronoaitin -S amendment of canons.and rules will be submitted for action to the next dioceskn convention. It is hoped thar it wifl -uiu.oaii uso ior ruture ditferences. : i James W. Tsite, State Treasurer of Kentuckywlio has filled the office for n years, and was regarded 03 the soul of honor, has proved to be a defaulte 1.1. . . - . w iue amount o 5150,000. His d. wlcatipn extends back fojeleyer years. Jki GREAT LOSS OF MONEY. V . W ought U get? much tmore money from poll taxes titan we daNJuring 16 87 the school census showed that the white children between 45, and - 21 years were 62.4 pet 0ent of the fioIe ceusus, and the colored children ?37.C -per cent which is about the proportion- that has existed! between the children for four years, as far back as I have calculated it: But it is specially to be noted that Mhe tax lists for the year 1886 show 14123 white polls, and only 64.008 colored polls, which made ithe , white polls 6S.6 per cent of the whol number of poils and the colored poll only 31.4 per. cent, which is just about the, proportion that there has been between j listed white and colored polls for four years also, as far back as I Lave calculated it. The United States census of 1SS0 showed the number of white voters to be 18U,732 and of colored 105,018 2iH;750 voters of whom 64.4 per cent were white and 35.6 per cent, color ed. I bring the figures together for con trast: ,, i ! - White children. ...... ,62.4 per cent. White voters 64.4 per cent. White polls: Hated..... 68.6 per cent. Colored children ...... .3L6 per cent. t Colored voters 35.6 per cent. Co'.ored polls listed. . . .31.4 percent. . This evidently shows a large failure to list for taxation on the part of the negro es, for I feel -sure that the colored people between 6 and 21 years of age are not more in number proportionally to the whites than they are beyond the age of 21 years, at which polls are required to Delisted, ivven uit is contended that proportionally more colored children are norn than whites, it is certaiuly true that from want of attention more of them, proportionally die before they reach the school age. frhese figures tend strongly to show that iustead of 64,608 colored polls listed for taxation we should have, 84,809 20,201 more than we have, if the negroes listed as well as the whites. . And. further: The property of the State in 1886 was $202,752,622. On this the school tax is 12 J cents on $100, which would amount to $253440,77, which is essentially all collected. The whole number of polls listed was 205,731. ' At $1.50 on each, which is about the average applied to schools, the polls wou'-d give a revenue of $308,696.50. Putting these two items together, we have $562,137.27. But from these two sources the returns show receipts to the school fund of only $497,387.95 which represents actual collections of $523,566.21, the Sheriffs commissions of 5 per cent being deducted before the revenues are placed to the credit of the shcool fund. These figures show a loss of $38,571.08, almost all of which is to be attributed to a failure to pay the listed poll tax. Let us bring figures Jtogether: Loss on polls that arc listed. . .$38,571.06 Loss on 20,201 colored polls not listed..; 30,301.83 Total loss to school fund on polls .... ; .$68,872.89 Total loss to poor fund()as much, 1 m i ......17,218.22 Total loss ou polls $86,0S1.11 This is what it would be if the negroes listed as well AS the Whites and all polls listed were PAID; the estimate does not take into consideration the number of whites that fail to list and the proportional number of negroes, which would doubtless swell the amount very considerab'e. I think it safe to estimate the loss to the school fund from failure to list and pay poll tax at not less than $75,000; and to the county poor fund at $25,000 a total loss on poll tax of $100. 000. Of course these figures are only an ap proximation, but they are not very far from the truth. Indeed the returns, and settlements with the sheriffs, in many counties show very large insolvent lists. Whatever can be done by the county officers to correct this delinquency -should by all means be done, and I make the statement to call special attention to it as a matter of no small consequence. Surely people who get the benefit of. the public schools ought at least to pay their poll tax, almost all of which goes to the school fund. The county officers have crradaally in creased the school funds without any change in the law (the law has not been essentially changed since 1SS1 so far as the school taxas are concerned) by giving diligence to the details of collection. 1 point to this matter of failure to - list and pay poll tax to show still more dili gence is required and perhaps additional egisiation. 8. M. Finger, Supr. Public Instruction. Louisville, Ky.,Marcb 27. Judge S. G. Sharp, Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee, was to-dav nominated and couhrmed as Treasurer pro tern, of the State of Kentucky, bj the Senate at Frankfort. Two bundred barrels of whiskey have bee a attached as the property of the absconding Treasurer, and it is thought more will be found. 1 he investigating committee are proceeding slowly, and xaie b private papers nave not yet oeen examined. Objections of bondsmen re tard the work of the committee. U. S. Treasurer Hyatt has adopted a new seal for U. S. notes and certifi cates, as an additional safeguard against counterfeiting. "No, sir!" exclaimed Mr. Ge'tthere to an agent, who had ruthlessly in vaded the sanctity of his private ofSce; "I don't want to look at your cyclo paedia; 1 don't want it, I wont have it. My boys have all got bycicles and I'm not going to birr anything new for them to.break their young necks off of!" "If a woman is pretty, To me 'tis no matter, Be she blonde or brunette, - So she lets me look at her." An unhealthy woman is rarely, if ever, beautiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many of the sex are subject, are prolific causes of. pale, sallow faces, blotched! with unsightly pimples, dull lustreless eyes and emaciated forms. Women so afflicted, can be permanently cured by using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription; and with the restoration of health comes that beauty which, com bined with good qualities oXhead fnnd heart, makes women angels of loveliness. 'Favorite Prescription " istheonlv medi cine for women, sold by druggists, tinder a posuve guarantee from the manufactur ers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. Thi guarantee has been printed on the bottle wrapper, and .faithfully carried out for A NBWT yORKER OETS WHISKEY IN V Ml AM, $ LOCAL OPTIONrOWJI ; J f ? There was great xcitement in Durhalm last ighfe when it was : known that I a "New! Yprk detective had been in Durham for j& week ocjaoreuneartbiBg and bring ing tojightLtkdations, of; thoilocall Op tion Law. 8. F. Arreridall and J. (acbweiindictMinlevenswcaea each1, and the, number, of witnesses an court ibis morningwbo had'accepted of the stranger s invitation to take a ariak was large. " , The preliminary trial was postponed until Monday morning' at 0 o'clock , ti --rE-- f v --U5i?. f-' The, 'mayor's court this morning .was packed, and the glances at the stern faced man betoken admiration, fear and anger. V But he paid no attention to afty of themi and smiled to think how nea$y he bad worked' the wires. ! I Abontone week ago -a well d reused stout built, ! red ; faced man got off the ; train in, Durham and registered is "Somers" at the hotel. There was a suspicious blossom on the end of his nosej and his cock eyes and swaggering manner gave ready evidence that he vps a head bummer and off on a "big larkf." He installed himself in the pool ; rootn, first making the acquaintance of the mejn, who' before local Option election last June, kept saloons in Durham. He play ed a good game of pool, and completely won the hearts of the boys' by frequent in vitation to"takeaomething," and many were the glorious old . times they spent together; drinking and cracking jokfs. It was a noticeable fact that Mr. Somers never kept j a bottle of; whiskey, aevjer asked any one to take a cock tale "shim and sherry" or a mintjulip, in his-rooip. He always said, "Boys let's go' over io the place of joy and crook our elbows" They went. He would go in and cjfll for beer whiskey or wine, as the stoma&h of his friends haa .progressed in the srt of imbibing fire water. He was prompt ly answered by the rattling of bottles, gingling of glasses, the popping of corjts and the gurgling of liquor. The witness es do not deny drinking with him, they claimed that he worked them for "suck ers" and caught them, but that they al ways turned their backs and did not see him pay for-the lqi o s M. 8. F. Arrendell says that he wps privately informed that Mr. Somers was a detective, the day he came to Durham, and he did not sell him any whiskey. The developments next Monday will be interesting, and will result in a nharp le gal fight. If We are correctly informed, it is the first timeinthe historyof Durhajn. that; a professional detective was employ ed to ferret out crime. It is a business with him and he did it to prefectiop. The eyes of his victims were blindfolded. They could not see in the red faced buip mer;1 who lounged about the pool rooijps and gambling dens, treating the boys and "setting them up," a keen ferret rf the aw. They,tltt)ught him a "greeny!" t : " " . I r BABY BUXTIXG AGAIN. I One of the greatest literary hits of the seappn is the story of ''Baby Buntinjr; or the Alphabet of Love,' bj I:iura Jean Libbey, which islat present being published in the columns of Tik Nkwr Yobe Family Stout Paper. The paper containing the opening chanters of this won derfully popular romance appcaspd on the news stands this morning. The tremendous rush lor that number by the young ladies of the toVfn shows clearly that the publishers have struck a botianza. The Family Stohy Paper is for sifle by all news-dealers, or will be sent to any all dress four months, postage free, for $1.00. Nor man L. Sfunro, Publisher, 24 and 26 Vandewi Ur Street, New York. -iH : rr- MFOTSOE.I: In bbedience to an order of the Supe rior Court of Catawba county, made In the case of Susan S. Trollinger, Adrax.bf M. B. Trollinger vs K. II. Trolliiieer and others, I will resell on the premises at 12 o'clock M., on Saturday, the 7th d4v of April, 1888, that valuable tract of land known as the Chunn place, adjoining Thomas Hyde and others on the VV. 1$. C. It. U. two miles east of Cleveland, in the county of Rowan containing 151 acres, more or less. Terms of sale: The purchaser to pay 20 per cent, cash the balance on a credit of six months. The purchaser to gif e bond with approved security. Title re tained until all the purchase money s paid,; The bidding will begin at thre hundred dollars. - f SUSAN S. TROLLINGER, I 20:4t. Adm'x of M. B, Trollinger.! March 5, 1SS8. f FOR SALE. i A house and lot in Enochville, N. C. The house one story with ell and a goqd kitchen in the yard, a well of good water, Ac. For terms apply to the undersigned. 21:4t. J. N. PLASTER.! March, 13, 1888. Notice to Tax Payers, Tou are hereby notified that if your taxes are not paid on or before the last d$y of March, I will proceed to eelleet bj lefy and sale u required by law, x C. C. KRIDER. J Sheriff.: NEW KLUTTZ & RENOLEMAN'S We ar daily receiving NEW GOODS from" Manufacturers and Importers, and have Our TWO STORES full of the BEST GOODS for the LEAST MONEY in town. Big Stock of Dry Goods and Notions. New assort , ment ofShirti at prices ffom 25c up. The latest styles of Collars and Cravats, enough for every body, -at prices that sell them; Big Stock of Chil dren's Clothing at Children's prices. We have just received over a THOUSAND (1,00b) Which are marked at Prices that to sco & Pray's, Ziegler's, and many other fiu makes of the bca' Shoes! to be had, at prices to uit the times . Ill I 4 J ins il iiisfin. THE EiSST riidllR IN TOWN. Pure Lard, Hams and! Big Lj)t of Fancy White Fishj at $5.00 001 Heads Off: New Orleans Molasses at 30c. per gallon and up. Sapling and Red Clover, Blue ana Orchard Grass Seed, AW kind of Seed Potatoes - kEUSlBEFjrbv BUllon SELL AS WE HAVE -MANY mixqsTo SHOW, YOU. - YOtjS trulx. : 4 - ; T IV- HoV; ritfcssar bi a Hard Time. . l-tProt ffcA liuity1 MMed to- tew j pne eTcning last wetfktfor tne purpose or remHf apaienwoff uicu-Mwr i-doter plow. . He was in a two horse wagon, and had some fodder, tied in a line. He lost his fodder, and when he tfs&ej?his- loss took a mule, from the wagon, got on it and went back tohTjTithi"foidenHfonndHhe fodder, but the line was.rgone. He then went tohunt the line nnd .while WwnynrisoTTie one'sto'ic: the fodder, peahen iwentrjnektc.tneXwagon and AmVAn bvt1 -stolen the mulehe left. wacrou This is OitrM?T Concord Times. if-. Absolutely Pure. Thfspavrdernerer varies. A marvel of ptir.ty strength, and wliolesomeness. More economical t han the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tet, short weight, alnm or phosphate powders. Sold only In ana. Royal Baking I'owder Co.. 101 Wall st. N Y For sale bv ningliam & Co., Toung & Bos tain, and N. P. Murphy. NORTH CAROLINA crpmn rnrrrT j ROWAM COUNTY ) SlpioeCoukt- Jennie R.'Ra rFaj', who T sues by her next friend, Kate C. Foster. J-Notice. k - .j Against ! E. B. Ramsay. J Action for divorce: ' The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced In the Superior (pourt of Rowan county for divoreejand separation "Mensa et Tiiors," and the said defendant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the next Term of the Superior Court of said county to be held at the Court House in Salisbury, on the 9th Monday after the 1st Monday of March, 18S8, in North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action or the Plaintiff wii apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. J. M. HORAII, Clerk 22:Gt Superior Court, Rowan county. Lee S. Overman, Attorney. LMES Is now Receiving His Pall and Winter Stock Of GOODS, Direct from tliB Narihern Martels, And will be pleased to tee his custormexs fore purchasing elsewhere. be; Groceries, i And all other kindi of Goods kept in a gtn- ral stock, will be sold at prices to suit the times. call a?3d nmni m stock. BobAVhite and Crystal Roller Mill Flour of ( U the bestqiiality. 3 JUST RECEIVED ONE HUNDRED BART RELS 6r FRESH VIRGINIA LIMB FOR SALE. ; ; , ' i t& I xpct all psrsons who kT jiTsa est llortgaf ob their crops to bring na their ct- toa whn it u rady for sale. R. J. HOLMES. 49:tt GO.ODS PAIRS OF SHOES, themi! is to buv; In ladies we havn "Frank It . i . . ' r . all . Kinds of Swing Flesh. Heihnto tookforthe mule and . whilb&aaae . me one stole the " Wncrou and "two cbotertnole rooter's j Jt " " - ' -.- -. - R.J HO HOT &BMB, M:iisiiiHi WITH A -1 tOijinVTllr Price .and Quality kOar'lvIiitc1 mxQ IbqughtJtom :Aliiufacurer3 i 0 Equal good can sell them-below all y e nave uancos 4u 7 yards to the pound, We can sellyou RemnanteN allrades of prints 33 ,percent. ;cheaper thim bdtrprices. j We nave in alIi2;New Sde Braid to match. OAS wn uur GINGHAMS, V SlMERES, COTTONADES BEEACHED . .. : "... We OUIV MMHER Guaranteed not reruncledJ i . 1 .1 ' ' fan LEABEBST LATEST STYLES AND LOWESf PRICED? UPST ' - ! ' i - ' - - ' . .-- - .. t , .. - I ; -i SATURDAY At the same old standi corner Main and Innis Streets, ''"''ui.'! ' ' ' " " ''-' '- I-'"" ' S- i J '15' ' " With a Gomolete! Which-ewerc bought for, CASH fromi large cori cerns overloaded with regular val ueSfind pressed for the omnipotent stuff, thusafeljng us to purcsematf ufactureSUckinff to the inevitable ruje! of S-MAI welplacelBeKfClhe our Shorf iEMts is our .MOTTO and jsis ejntlieF county- AND ill i buy tor Cash antl only buy B ARGKAINSJ We ard delerinincd to lead Salisburv in Low Prices.and feci confident thiitfiere lire monf;;ivb s-aCfeasonablc sUarc of qustom 0nQ;calj;i)( convince youi that we intend to cc ouarg?iins maKc.our jjusness, r-r- ; ivespccuuiiy- Competition. ,1 t varus ior d l.vu. at 25"cents per pound; line: of KID GL0E to rip or money il March 1 PI and adjoi- POTENTi ".STERLING and Qiiicfe cur cxpciises aremall w enough fwhof wan t to save eir . - r fmmd i GOODS 7tli S5frrL- nf P R O SALES U33ML 0 f--p V . -;' 4 '. I i . I i.KLUJTT !" " '- ' ";'-"".?-"-.' .' 1 ;.. '.-. j as nas ran away, tuauy year. i a -